7.05 Praetorian Guard

GREENLANDTHEORY.COMThe Praetorian Guard was reportedly created by Augustus
Cesar in 27 BC as an elite force of “bodyguards” which in time
became the Secret Service of the latter Roman Empire. By first terrorizing them, the Roman Emperors
gladly welcomed the safety and protection of the Praetorian
Guard who have been historically credited with the assassination of at least 8
Roman Emperors (i.e., Caligula, Galba, Pertinax, Elagabalus, Maximinus Thrax,
Pupienus, Balbinus,
and Aurelian).
Although modern historical accounts are rather ambiguous on the topic, it can
be assumed that Praetorian Guard played the role of executioner in most if
not all of the 100 Roman Emperors who died
from unnatural causes
(i.e., accidents, assassination, execution, murder, poisoning, suicide, war,
etc.). In other words, the Praetorian Guard was established to keep the status quo by routinely carrying
out the assassination of Roman Emperorsand politicians who became problematic. The Praetorian Guard was evidently created
in response to the discovery of the “New World” (i.e., Greenland) around Anno Domini (i.e., B.C. to
A.D. transition). Because the ruling class of Rome (i.e., the Imperial
Cult) was in the process of permanently moving their entire empire to
Greenland, they needed a core group of loyal well-trained assassins to ensure
that they retained complete command and control of their empire in the
underworld. The name Praetorian Guard includes the term “guard” because they strategically
placed to guard again coups and revolutions within the Roman Empire. In time,
the Praetorian Guard became synonymous with conspiracy and assassination as
they were responsible for neutralizing any and all potential threats to the
status quo. English terms such as “pray”, “prey” and “predator” were evidently derived
from “Praetorian” as these Special Forces would assassinate emperors and senators,
as well as and commit acts of state-sponsored terrorism in Rome. Although only
8 Emperors were admittedly assassinated by the Praetorian Guard, the number is
likely far greater. A closer look at the long list of Roman Emperors
which died an unnatural death (e.g., accident, assassination, military coup, murder,
poison, suicide, etc.) and it’s clear that the Praetorian Guard was likely involved
in most if not all of these suspicious deaths.